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Based on my own research into AXA's offerings and the available information, I was unable to clearly determine the specific maximum leverage provided for major forex pairs or how leverage might differ by asset class. While AXA is a well-established asset management firm regulated by the Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) in Hong Kong and is licensed for both futures contracts and leveraged foreign exchange trading, the disclosure around their exact trading conditions and leverage ratios is limited. This lack of transparency is something I approach with caution. From my experience, reputable brokers will usually outline leverage parameters on their websites or in their account documentation, especially for forex and CFDs. In AXA's case, I found detailed descriptions of their investment products—ranging from equities and fixed income to private markets and alternative credit—yet there is little clarity around retail trading conditions and leverage specifics. Given the exposures from other users raising concerns about withdrawal processes and additional tax requirements, it's especially important to have these details explicitly confirmed before considering any trading or investment, as leverage can significantly impact both potential returns and risks. Overall, the absence of clear public information on leverage leads me to proceed very conservatively with AXA if forex trading is my priority. I would recommend directly contacting their support and carefully reviewing all documentation before engaging in any leveraged trading with them. Transparency and strict risk controls are essential for my own peace of mind as a trader.